http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "BLOOD SIMPLE: Director's Cut" (USA Films)
First shown at film festivals in 1984, "Blood Simple" was the first feature film by brothers Joel and Ethan Coen, who went on to make not only "Fargo" but also "The Hudsucker Proxy," "Barton Fink," "Miller's Crossing," and two of my favorites, "Raising Arizona" and "The Big Lebowski." This is the newly restored and re-edited Director's Cut of their stylish crime thriller, introduced by enigmatic Mortimer Young, a pseudo-film restoration expert who inanely informs us that this version takes advantage of technological breakthroughs made possible in recent years. It seems writer Dashiell Hammett originated the slang phrase, "blood-simple," meaning the state of fear and confusion that follows the confusion of murder, as in "He's gone blood simple."  But the detective gets a better idea....and I'm not going to tell you what happens and ruin the greed, lust, double-cross and betrayal plot if you never saw the original. So how does this so-called Director's Cut differ? Not much. The running time is still almost the same, so whatever revisions were made are subtle. In fact, in the "New Yorker" magazine, Ethan Coen irreverently quips, "A pace that was once glacial is now merely slow. Scenes that were once inept are now merely awkward." Nevertheless, on the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Blood Simple: Director's Cut" still scores an 8, remaining an amazing, ironic debut thriller. I suspect its re-release is a marketing device to whet our interest in their new film, "O Brother Where Art Thou?" starring George Clooney, which will be released this fall.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This manual will serve as an introduction to the Python programming language and its use for scientific programming. You can use Python to analyze and plot data. You can also use it to numerically solve physics problems that are difficult or even impossible to solve analytically.
While we want to marshall Python’s powers to address scientific problems, you should know that Python is a general purpose computer language that is widely used to address all kinds of computing tasks, from web applications on Google and YouTube to processing financial data on Wall Street and various scripting tasks for computer system management. Over the past decade it has been increasingly used by scientists for numerical computations, graphics, and as a “wrapper” for numerical software originally written in other languages, such as Fortran and C.
Python is similar to Matlab and IDL, two other computer languages that are frequently used in scientific and engineering applications. Like Matlab and IDL, Python is an interpreted language, meaning you can run your code without having to go through an extra step of compiling, as required for the C and Fortran programming languages. It is also a dynamically typed language, meaning you don’t have to declare variables and set aside memory before using them. Don’t worry if you don’t know exactly what these terms mean. Their primary significance for you is that you can write Python code, test, and use it quickly with a minimum of fuss.
One advantage of Python over similar languages like Matlab and IDL is that it is free. It can be downloaded from the web and is available on all the standard computer platforms, including Windows, MacOS, and Linux. This also means that you can use Python without being tethered to the internet, as required for commercial software that is tied to a remote license server.
Another advantage is Python’s clean and simple syntax, including its implementation of object oriented programming (which we do not emphasize in this introduction).
An important disadvantage is that Python programs can be slower than compiled languages like C. For large scale simulations and other demanding applications, there can be a considerable speed penalty in using Python. In these cases, C, C++, or Fortran is recommended, although intelligent use of Python’s array processing tools contained in the NumPy module can greatly speed up Python code. Another disadvantage is that compared to Matlab and IDL, Python is less well documented. This stems from the fact that it is public open source software and thus is dependent on volunteers from the community of developers and users for documentation. The documentation is freely available on the web but is scattered among a number of different sites and can be terse. This manual will acquaint you with the most commonly-used web sites. Search engines such as Google can help you find others.


About
FACTEST is a controller synthesis tool for nonlinear systems. Specifically, it solves reach-avoid scenarios for vehicular models. An example can be seen in the image below. The obstacles are shown in red, the initial set is shown in blue, and the goal set is shown in green. The reference trajectory returned by FACTEST is represented by the solid black line. The actual trajectory that the system follows is shown by the dotted purple line.
The inputs to FACTEST are as follows: an environment, a model, and a maximum number of segments. The output is a reference controller. This makes it very simple to create your own scenarios to be solved by FACTEST. The documentation for using FACTEST can be found on the GitHub page.
To get a better understanding of how FACTEST works, a brief tutorial will be provided on this page. However, it is highly recommended that you read the papers associated with FACTEST. These papers can be found here.
Example
Step 1. Define Environment
Let us consider the reach avoid scenario presented in the figure above. The obstacles, initial set, and goal set are all represented as polytopes. The environment is then defined as the following:
Obstacles:
\( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 1 \\ 1 & 1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} 0.5 \\ 2 \\ 0 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 1 \\ 1 & 1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} -1 \\ 3.5 \\ 0 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & -1 \\ 1 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} -3 \\ 0 \\ 3 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & -1 \\ 1 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} -1.5 \\ -1.5 \\ 3 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & -1 \\ 1 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} -4.5 \\ 1.5 \\ 3 \end{bmatrix} \)Borders(included in the obstacle list):
\( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 \\ 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} 1.5 \\ 5 \\ 0.1 \\ 0 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 \\ 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} 1.5 \\ 5 \\ -3 \\ 3.1 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 \\ 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} 1.6 \\ -1.5 \\ 0 \\ 3 \end{bmatrix} \), \( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 \\ 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} -5 \\ 5.1 \\ 0 \\ 3 \end{bmatrix} \)Initial Set \(\Theta\):
\( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 \\ 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} 0.9 \\ -0.6 \\ 0.6 \\ 0.9 \end{bmatrix} \)Goal Set:
\( \begin{bmatrix} -1 & 0 \\ 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \\ 0 & 1 \end{bmatrix} x \leq \begin{bmatrix} -4 \\ 4.5 \\ -1 \\ 1.5 \end{bmatrix} \)Step 2. Define model
The model used to navigate the reach-avoid scenario is the rearwheel kinematic car model. A tracking controller is needed to track the reference trajectory returned by FACTEST. A Lyapunov-based feedback controller is chosen. The dynamics of the car model and the control law are shown below:
Dynamics:
\[ \dot{p} = \begin{bmatrix} \dot{x} \\ \dot{y} \\ \dot{\theta} \end{bmatrix} x = \begin{bmatrix} v \sin(\theta) \\ v \cos(\theta) \\ \omega \end{bmatrix} \]Tracking Controller Law:
\[ v = v_{ref} \cos(e_{\theta}) + k_1 e_x \] \[ \omega = \omega_{ref} + v_{ref}(k_2 e_y + k_3 \sin(e_{\theta})) \]Step 3. Compute Error Bounds
The next step is to compute the error bounds of the actual trajectory from the reference trajectory. Since a Lyapunov-based controller was chosen, the error can be bounded using Lyapunov sublevel sets. This is discussed more in depth in this paper. The error bounds can also be computed using reachability analysis, as proposed in this paper. For this example, the bounds will be computed using the Lyapunov-based analysis. The size of the error bound is shown below:
Error Bounds:
\[ \ell(n) = \sqrt{\ell_0^2 + \frac{4n}{k_2}} \quad n=0,1,\cdots,N-1 \] where \(\ell_0\) is the size of the initial set, and \(N\) is the maximum number of line segments.Step 4. Compute Reference Controller
Once the error bounds are computed, the reference controller can be found. This is done in 2 steps: finding a reference path, then converting that path to a reference trajectory. Finding the reference path can be done by either solving a SAT problem or a MILP problem. The path \( \xi_{ref}(t) \) is returned as a piecewise linear path. Once the path is found, it is converted to a reference trajectory and the reference controller \( u_{ref}(t) \) is computed. The reference controller is returned as \( [\Theta, t, \xi_{ref}, u_{ref}] \) . The returned reference controller is guaranteed safe for any trajectory starting in the initial set. If the reference controller is fed to the system defined in step 2, then an example trajectory is shown below:
Solution:
Example solution to the reach-avoid scenario


jl777c
30-Jun-19 12:19 PM
we know the blockhash for 1000000 and 1000010, right?
we can get the headers for all the blocks between them and make sure they connect backwards to the prior block and that 1000010 matches
now we know we have valid notarized headers for those 11 blocks
the utxo at height 1000005 gets a merkle txproof to show it is part of the merkleroot of 1000005
which is in the header that was between notarizations
the key here is that each header has the previous blockhash
so you can link backwards and verify that a specific segment between 1000000 and 1000010 are all valid, without any other data


I am generally fairly pragmatic and have an ‘innocent until proven guilty’ approach to new relationships. I suppose coming from a hospo background enforces this mindset to an extent due to the transient nature of the people you end up working with. As a result I tend to take people at their face value and don’t have issues with bestowing trust initially. One of my faults is probably the fact that I withdraw it a bit too quickly when I feel that it has been misplaced.
I had a great chance to give this a go on the weekend. I spent a good hour or so listening to a guest at a dinner party we had. This gentleman was the the partner of a work colleague of my wife’s. He was from Auckland, via England. Wellington was not as balmy as his home country ( ?? ) and was apparently seriously offended by Wellingtonians appreciation of our city. In his eyes, praising Wellington was in effect denouncing Auckland. I am still not sure why. It was however, intriguing to keep Mr Meng’s insights in mind while I tried to understand his viewpoint.
I love kindness, so this was an easy addition to my meditation regime. It is easy for me to see that positive thinking can go a long way towards achieving positive results.


Adventurjess
Posts
Aug 2, 2021
Costa Rica StoryMap
Aug 2, 2021
Packing List and Tips for 2 Months in Costa Rica
subscribe
via RSS


By placing your order you agree to our Terms and Conditions, privacy and return policies. You also consent to some of your data being stored by BigStore, which may be used to make future shopping experiences better for you.


Node.js® is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine.
Download
Or have a look at the Long Term Support (LTS) schedule.
Sign up for Node.js Everywhere, the official Node.js Monthly Newsletter.
Node.js® is a JavaScript runtime built on Chrome's V8 JavaScript engine.
Or have a look at the Long Term Support (LTS) schedule.
Sign up for Node.js Everywhere, the official Node.js Monthly Newsletter.


Browse Apps
Feature apps
Automatically build and test your code as you push it to GitHub, preventing bugs from being deployed to production.
The next thing in next-gen: Ultimate firewall performance, security, and control.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
Express your security requirements as code, assess and remediate your IT infrastructure.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
Hardened according to a CIS Benchmark - the consensus-based best practice for secure configuration.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
QuerySurge is the leading Data Testing solution for automated validation & testing of Big Data.
Bring your own license
Hourly licensing of IBM's WebSphere MQ 9.0 on the Azure Marketplace.
Price Varies
The next thing in next-gen: Ultimate firewall performance, security, and control.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
Express your security requirements as code, assess and remediate your IT infrastructure.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
QuerySurge is the leading Data Testing solution for automated validation & testing of Big Data.
Bring your own license
Trending
Discover new ways to build better—now with a free 14-day trial.
Hourly licensing of IBM's WebSphere MQ 9.0 on the Azure Marketplace.
Price Varies
The next thing in next-gen: Ultimate firewall performance, security, and control.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
Express your security requirements as code, assess and remediate your IT infrastructure.
Software plans start at
0.041 $/hour
QuerySurge is the leading Data Testing solution for automated validation & testing of Big Data.
Bring your own license


class Max extends Rule
Check that the input is equal or less than the given number.
Properties
| float | $max | Max number. |
Methods
|
__construct(float $max)
Constructor. |
||
| boolean |
validate(mixed $input, InputBag $parentInput, ValidatorInterface $validator)
Perform the validation. |
|
| null |
formatParameters(array $params)
Format parameters before being passed to the error message. |
from Rule |
| string |
getMessage()
Return the error message. |
|
| boolean |
isHandlingEach()
Check if the rule must handle each input. |
from Rule |
| null |
handleEach(boolean $handleEach)
Set handleEach, to handle each input of an array. |
from Rule |
|
setGroups(array|string|null $groups = null)
Set the groups. |
from Rule | |
| array |
getGroups()
Return the groups. |
from Rule |
| boolean |
belongsToGroups(array $groups, Validator $validator)
Check if the validator belongs to some groups. |
from Rule |
Details
at line 19
public
__construct(float $max)
Constructor.
at line 26
public boolean
validate(mixed $input, InputBag $parentInput, ValidatorInterface $validator)
Perform the validation.
in Rule at line 40
public null
formatParameters(array $params)
Format parameters before being passed to the error message.
at line 33
public string
getMessage()
Return the error message.
in Rule at line 52
public boolean
isHandlingEach()
Check if the rule must handle each input.
in Rule at line 59
public null
handleEach(boolean $handleEach)
Set handleEach, to handle each input of an array.
in Rule at line 65
public
setGroups(array|string|null $groups = null)
Set the groups.
in Rule at line 76
public array
getGroups()
Return the groups.
in Rule at line 86
public boolean
belongsToGroups(array $groups, Validator $validator)
Check if the validator belongs to some groups.


{%extends "confreg/confadmin_base.html" %} {%load formutil%} {%block title%}Conference waitlist{%endblock%} {%block extrahead%} {%endblock%} {%block layoutblock%}
The current entries on the waitlist are:
{%else%}The waitlist is currently empty
{%endif%} {%if waitlist%}


This is an administration GUI for Spring-Boot applications. All applications have to register themselves at this application. This is done by including spring-boot-adminstarter-client as dependency. This will auto-configure a registrator that registers the application.


1 write to M3PImportingWorkflowFromXamlEvent
System.Management.Automation (1)
utils\tracing\TracingGen.cs (1)
167
M3PImportingWorkflowFromXamlEvent
= new EventDescriptor(0xb019, 0x1, 0x11, 0x5, 0x14, 0x6, (long)0x4000000000000200);
1 reference to M3PImportingWorkflowFromXamlEvent
System.Management.Automation (1)
utils\tracing\TracingGen.cs (1)
573
WriteEvent(
M3PImportingWorkflowFromXamlEvent
, workflowId, xamlFile);


Reports the interfaces that are implemented only to provide access to constants.
This kind of inheritance is often confusing and may hide important dependency information.


Search
Retro and Modern Sylvanian Families Collectibles
Home
Collection
Other
Blog
eBay
Forums
Links
News
Contact
Back
Town Series
Figures
Cute Couple
Cute Couple (Japan)
Cute Couple (Purple)
Cute Couple (CC)
Dress Up Duo
Dress Up Duo (CC)
Flower Gifts Playset
Chocolate Rabbit Baby in Purple
Town Girl Series
Lulu Golightly Silk Cat
Stella Chocolate Rabbit
Miranda Maple Cat
Stephanie Marshmallow Mouse
Laura Cakebread
Laura Toy Poodle (CC)
Stella Hopscotch (CC)
Fashion Play Sets
Teak Cat Fashion Play Set
Tuexdo Cat Fashion Play Set
Shoe Shop Fashion Play Set
Sugar Sweet Fashion Play Set
Concert Series
Cello Concert
Grand Piano Concert
Violin Concert
Grand Piano Concert (CC)
Furniture & Accessories
Boutique Fashion Set
Chic Dining Table Set
Chocolate Lounge
Fashion Showcase
Floral Garden Set - Japan
Floral Garden Set - UK
Gourmet Kitchen Set
Light Up Street Lamp
Light Up Street Lamp (CC)
Luxury Bed
Tea & Treats Set
Tea & Treats Set (CC)
Shops & Restaurants
Blooming Flower Shop
Creamy Gelato Shop
Designer Studio
Clothing
Blue & Green Dress Up Set
Navy & Light Blue Dress Up Set
Purple & Pink Dress Up Set
Lavender & Aqua Dress Up Set
Light Blue & Yellow Dress Up Set
Transport
Ride Along Tram


Plugin Information |
|---|
View ruby-runtime on the plugin site for more information. |
This plugin is up for adoption. Want to help improve this plugin? Click here to learn more!
Provides the Ruby runtime and bindings required to implement plugins in Ruby.
History
Version 0.13 (Aug 11, 2016)
- Changes
- Require Jenkins 1.609.1 or above
- Depends on JRuby 1.7.18
- Should fix JENKINS-12094 and JENKINS-23071


{%extends'base.html'%} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {%block content%}
by {{object.author}} | {{object.date}}
{{object.body}}
Edit|
Delete
Back to All Records


This privacy policy has been compiled to better serve those who are concerned with how their 'Personally Identifiable Information' (PII) is being used online. PII, as described in US privacy law and information security, is information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context. Please read our privacy policy carefully to get a clear understanding of how we collect, use, protect or otherwise handle your Personally Identifiable Information in accordance with our website.
What personal information do we collect from the people that visit our blog, website or app?
Most features of our website can be used without registering or divulging any personally identifiable information. If registering on our site you may be asked to enter your name, email address or other details to help you with your experience.
We collect information from you when you register on our site, subscribe to a newsletter, email notifications, open a support ticket, provide us with feedback on our products or services or otherwise enter information on our site.
We may use the information we collect from you when you register, make a purchase, sign up for our newsletter, respond to a survey or marketing communication, surf the website, or use certain other site features in the following ways:
We only provide articles and information. We never ask for credit card numbers.
Your personal information is contained behind secured networks and is only accessible by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems, and are required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive/credit information you supply is encrypted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology.
We implement a variety of security measures when a user enters, submits, or accesses their information to maintain the safety of your personal information.
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computer's hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow it) that enables the site's or service provider's systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information. For instance, we use cookies to help us remember and process the items in your account. They are also used to help us understand your preferences based on previous or current site activity, which enables us to provide you with improved services. We also use cookies to help us compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences and tools in the future.
You can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies. You do this through your browser settings. Since browser is a little different, look at your browser's Help Menu to learn the correct way to modify your cookies.
If you turn cookies off, some features will be disabled or not function properly.
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your Personally Identifiable Information.
Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third-party products or services on our website. These third-party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites.
Google's advertising requirements can be summed up by Google's Advertising Principles. They are put in place to provide a positive experience for users. https://support.google.com/adwordspolicy/answer/6008942
We have not enabled Google AdSense on our site but we may do so in the future.
CalOPPA is the first state law in the nation to require commercial websites and online services to post a privacy policy. The law's reach stretches well beyond California to require any person or company in the United States (and conceivably the world) that operates websites collecting Personally Identifiable Information from California consumers to post a conspicuous privacy policy on its website stating exactly the information being collected and those individuals or companies with whom it is being shared. - See more at: https://consumercal.org/about-cfc/cfc-education-foundation/california-online-privacy-protection-act-caloppa-3/
You will be notified of any Privacy Policy changes:
You can change your personal information:
We honor Do Not Track signals and Do Not Track, plant cookies, or use advertising when a Do Not Track (DNT) browser mechanism is in place.
We do allow third-party behavioral tracking for aggregate site usage statistics. No personally identifiable information is transmitted to third-party services.
When it comes to the collection of personal information from children under the age of 13 years old, the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) puts parents in control. The Federal Trade Commission, United States' consumer protection agency, enforces the COPPA Rule, which spells out what operators of websites and online services must do to protect children's privacy and safety online.
We do not specifically market to children under the age of 13 years old.
The Fair Information Practices Principles form the backbone of privacy law in the United States and the concepts they include have played a significant role in the development of data protection laws around the globe. Understanding the Fair Information Practice Principles and how they should be implemented is critical to comply with the various privacy laws that protect personal information.
In order to be in line with Fair Information Practices we will take the following responsive action, should a data breach occur:
We also agree to the Individual Redress Principle which requires that individuals have the right to legally pursue enforceable rights against data collectors and processors who fail to adhere to the law. This principle requires not only that individuals have enforceable rights against data users, but also that individuals have recourse to courts or government agencies to investigate and/or prosecute non-compliance by data processors.
The CAN-SPAM Act is a law that sets the rules for commercial email, establishes requirements for commercial messages, gives recipients the right to have emails stopped from being sent to them, and spells out tough penalties for violations.
If there are any questions regarding this privacy policy, you may contact us using the information below.
Mail: RigConfig 340 S Lemon Ave #1137 Walnut, CA 91789 USA Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last Edited on 2017-02-18


Sherry Lake is a digital curation
librarian at the University of Virginia Library where she has
taught many courses on
databases and best practices for data collection and
management. Sherry has been working with and teaching about UNIX
systems since the late 1980s. Sherry describes herself as being
the bridge between technology and its users. She has a BS in
Computer Science from the University of Virginia, and a MS in
Information Sciences.


Yesterday was kind of fun; I spent the whole day programming, with a clear direction and lots of forward movement. It's always very satisfying when that happens.
Of course, I was really just distracting myself, tweaking out a form that didn't need to be tweaked out. I was doing it primarily in Javascript, and was using the MochiKit library some; though unfortunately that library didn't help me a great deal, and I had to avoid spending the day simply creating enhancements to it because that really would be a total distraction. I'd probably have gotten by fine with a couple bits of DOM traversal code.
What I ended up spending my time on was a little Javascript validation and repeating fields library. About half-way through I realized I was implementing bits of the WHAT-WG Web Form spec (though with different names). Which is a good sign all around, I suppose. For instance, for repeating fields I could write:

 URLMap:	 <input type="text" template-name="urlmap-${number}.path" style="width: 30%" title="path">: <input type="text" template-name="urlmap-${number}.url" style="width: 60%" title="URL" value="http://"> <button form-delete="1">-</button>

  <button form-add="urlmap" form-before="urlmap-before"> Add URL Map </button>

Basically I look for elements with a form-template class (Web Forms uses a template attribute), and collect them (they are also hidden by CSS). And I look for buttons with a form-add (Web Forms uses type="add") and add onclick handlers for them. Then when you hit the button it clones the template and substitutes ${number} with next next highest index (Web Forms uses [urlmap]). Oh, and detect the buttons with form-delete attributes and set their onclick handlers to delete their enclosing row (Web Forms uses type="remove").
It works pretty nicely, and the resulting fields can be unpacked into a nice nested structure by variabledecode.
In the past I've looked at Web Forms longingly, but haven't been able to find a reference Javascript implementation (despite a Javascript implementation being central to WHAT-WG's strategy). This code wasn't particularly hard to write -- lots of boring looping (Javascript looping SUCKS!) and a few little quirks (Gecko doesn't like you to make up your own tags). At some point I'll probably convert it to use Web Form's specs exactly.


quickfix.field
Class ExecInst
java.lang.Object
quickfix.Field<java.lang.String>
quickfix.StringField
quickfix.field.ExecInst
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.io.Serializable
public class ExecInst
- extends StringField
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
FIELD
public static final int FIELD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
NOT_HELD
public static final char NOT_HELD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
WORK
public static final char WORK
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
GO_ALONG
public static final char GO_ALONG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
OVER_THE_DAY
public static final char OVER_THE_DAY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
HELD
public static final char HELD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PARTICIPATE_DONT_INITIATE
public static final char PARTICIPATE_DONT_INITIATE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
STRICT_SCALE
public static final char STRICT_SCALE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TRY_TO_SCALE
public static final char TRY_TO_SCALE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
STAY_ON_BIDSIDE
public static final char STAY_ON_BIDSIDE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
STAY_ON_OFFERSIDE
public static final char STAY_ON_OFFERSIDE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
NO_CROSS
public static final char NO_CROSS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
OK_TO_CROSS
public static final char OK_TO_CROSS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
CALL_FIRST
public static final char CALL_FIRST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PERCENT_OF_VOLUME
public static final char PERCENT_OF_VOLUME
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DO_NOT_INCREASE
public static final char DO_NOT_INCREASE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
DO_NOT_REDUCE
public static final char DO_NOT_REDUCE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ALL_OR_NONE
public static final char ALL_OR_NONE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REINSTATE_ON_SYSTEM_FAILURE
public static final char REINSTATE_ON_SYSTEM_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
INSTITUTIONS_ONLY
public static final char INSTITUTIONS_ONLY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
REINSTATE_ON_TRADING_HALT
public static final char REINSTATE_ON_TRADING_HALT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
CANCEL_ON_TRADING_HALT
public static final char CANCEL_ON_TRADING_HALT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
LAST_PEG
public static final char LAST_PEG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
MID_PRICE
public static final char MID_PRICE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
NON_NEGOTIABLE
public static final char NON_NEGOTIABLE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
OPENING_PEG
public static final char OPENING_PEG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
MARKET_PEG
public static final char MARKET_PEG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
CANCEL_ON_SYSTEM_FAILURE
public static final char CANCEL_ON_SYSTEM_FAILURE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PRIMARY_PEG
public static final char PRIMARY_PEG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
SUSPEND
public static final char SUSPEND
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
FIXED_PEG_TO_LOCAL_BEST_BID_OR_OFFER_AT_TIME_OF_ORDER
public static final char FIXED_PEG_TO_LOCAL_BEST_BID_OR_OFFER_AT_TIME_OF_ORDER
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
CUSTOMER_DISPLAY_INSTRUCTION
public static final char CUSTOMER_DISPLAY_INSTRUCTION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
NETTING
public static final char NETTING
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PEG_TO_VWAP
public static final char PEG_TO_VWAP
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TRADE_ALONG
public static final char TRADE_ALONG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TRY_TO_STOP
public static final char TRY_TO_STOP
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
CANCEL_IF_NOT_BEST
public static final char CANCEL_IF_NOT_BEST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
TRAILING_STOP_PEG
public static final char TRAILING_STOP_PEG
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
STRICT_LIMIT
public static final char STRICT_LIMIT
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
IGNORE_PRICE_VALIDITY_CHECKS
public static final char IGNORE_PRICE_VALIDITY_CHECKS
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
PEG_TO_LIMIT_PRICE
public static final char PEG_TO_LIMIT_PRICE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
WORK_TO_TARGET_STRATEGY
public static final char WORK_TO_TARGET_STRATEGY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
ExecInst
public ExecInst()
ExecInst
public ExecInst(java.lang.String data)


Sigma Chi Haunted House 2018
Friday, October 26, 2018 from 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM
Come join Sigma Chi for our annual Halloween Haunted House.
This event benefits the Huntsman Cancer Institute. While admission is free, donations are encouraged.
Sigma Chi Derby Days 2018
Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM
Derby Days is a weeklong philanthropic event hosted by Sigma Chi chapters across North America to raise money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.
Sigma Chi Haunted House 2017
Saturday, October 28, 2017 from 8:00 PM to 12:00 AM
Come join Sigma Chi for our annual Halloween Haunted House, where there are scares around every turn!
Free admission, donations encouraged and benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute.
Sigma Chi Derby Days 2017
Derby Days is a weeklong philanthropic event hosted by Sigma Chi chapters across North America to raise money for the Huntsman Cancer Institute.
ΣΧ Presents: Childhood Nightmares
Saturday, October 29, 2016 from 8:00 PM - 12:00 AM
Miss that sheer terror you experienced as a child peering out into the darkness of your room from under the covers? Come join Sigma Chi for our annual Halloween Haunted House, where there are scares around every turn!
Free admission - donations benefit the Huntsman Cancer Institute.
Sponsored by the Johns Hopkins IFC.
ΣΧ Presents: Cookout for the Cure
Sunday, October 16, 2016 from 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Food, football, spike ball, kanjam, and corn hole! We will be at the AMR I BBQ Pit with burgers, hotdogs, sodas, and more.
All proceeds will be donated to the Huntsman Cancer Foundation.
Prices are $2 per burger, $1 per hotdog, $1 per soda (cash, jcash, or venmo).
ΣΧ Presents: House of Terror 2015
Saturday, October 31 from 9:00 PM - 12:00 AM
Miss that gnawing, anxious feeling you had before your last orgo midterm? Then come join Sigma Chi on Halloween night for our annual HAUNTED HOUSE, where there is ΣΧcitement around every turn and scares that'll make you scream as if your exam 1 grade just popped up on Blackboard!.
FREE admission and donations benefit our local Children's Miracle Network Hospital. Sponsored by JHU IFC.


{% load staticfiles %} {% load ticket_extras %}
{{ message }}
You are about to remove this ticket: {{ ticket.ticket.name|remove_key:"#ENAME-" }} From the resellers list, are you sure?
You do not have any tickets yet :(


#include <Receiver.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN | Receiver (ReceiverImpl *impl=0) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN | Receiver (const Receiver &) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Receiver & | operator= (const Receiver &) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN bool | get (Message &message, Duration timeout=Duration::FOREVER) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Message | get (Duration timeout=Duration::FOREVER) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN bool | fetch (Message &message, Duration timeout=Duration::FOREVER) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Message | fetch (Duration timeout=Duration::FOREVER) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN void | setCapacity (uint32_t) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN uint32_t | getCapacity () |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN uint32_t | getAvailable () |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN uint32_t | getUnsettled () |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN void | close () |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN bool | isClosed () const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN const std::string & | getName () const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Session | getSession () const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Address | getAddress () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from qpid::messaging::Handle< ReceiverImpl > | |
| QPID_MESSAGING_INLINE_EXTERN bool | isValid () const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_INLINE_EXTERN bool | isNull () const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_INLINE_EXTERN | operator bool () const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_INLINE_EXTERN bool | operator! () const |
| void | swap (Handle< ReceiverImpl > &h) |
Friends | |
| class | qpid::messaging::PrivateImplRef< Receiver > |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Types inherited from qpid::messaging::Handle< ReceiverImpl > | |
| typedef ReceiverImpl | Impl |
| Protected Attributes inherited from qpid::messaging::Handle< ReceiverImpl > | |
| Impl * | impl |
Interface through which messages are received.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN void qpid::messaging::Receiver::close | ( | ) |
Cancels this Receiver.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN bool qpid::messaging::Receiver::fetch | ( | Message & | message, |
| Duration | timeout = Duration::FOREVER |
||
| ) |
Retrieves a message from this Receiver's subscription or waits for up to the specified timeout for one to become available. Unlike get(), this method will check with the server that there is no message for the subscription this receiver is serving before returning false.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Message qpid::messaging::Receiver::fetch | ( | Duration | timeout = Duration::FOREVER | ) |
Retrieves a message for this Receiver's subscription or waits for up to the specified timeout for one to become available. Unlike get(), this method will check with the server that there is no message for the subscription this receiver is serving before throwing an exception.
| NoMessageAvailable | if there is no message available after waiting for the specified timeout, or if the Receiver is closed, in which case isClose() will be true. |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN bool qpid::messaging::Receiver::get | ( | Message & | message, |
| Duration | timeout = Duration::FOREVER |
||
| ) |
Retrieves a message from this Receiver's local queue or waits for up to the specified timeout for a message to become available.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Message qpid::messaging::Receiver::get | ( | Duration | timeout = Duration::FOREVER | ) |
Retrieves a message from this Receiver's local queue or waits for up to the specified timeout for a message to become available.
| NoMessageAvailable | if there is no message to give after waiting for the specified timeout, or if the Receiver is closed, in which case isClosed() will be true. |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Address qpid::messaging::Receiver::getAddress | ( | ) | const |
Returns an address for this Receiver.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN uint32_t qpid::messaging::Receiver::getAvailable | ( | ) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN uint32_t qpid::messaging::Receiver::getCapacity | ( | ) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN const std::string& qpid::messaging::Receiver::getName | ( | ) | const |
Returns the name of this Receiver.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN Session qpid::messaging::Receiver::getSession | ( | ) | const |
Returns a handle to the session associated with this Receiver.
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN uint32_t qpid::messaging::Receiver::getUnsettled | ( | ) |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN bool qpid::messaging::Receiver::isClosed | ( | ) | const |
| QPID_MESSAGING_EXTERN void qpid::messaging::Receiver::setCapacity | ( | uint32_t | ) |


Check out our section on how to get Anaconda up and running over at the getting started page.
Knowing “the right thing” to do with EEG and MEG data is challenging. We use the MNE mailing list to discuss how to deal with different bits of data. It’s worth searching the archives to see if there have been relevant discussions before.
Please report any problems you find while using MNE-Python to the GitHub issues page. Try using the latest master version to see if the problem persists before reporting the bug, as it may have been fixed since the latest release.
It is helpful to include system information with bug reports, so it can be
useful to include the output of the mne.sys_info()
command when
reporting a bug, which should look something like this:
>>> import mne
>>> mne.sys_info()
Platform: Linux-4.2.0-27-generic-x86_64-with-debian-jessie-sid
Python: 2.7.11 |Continuum Analytics, Inc.| (default, Dec 6 2015, 18:08:32) [GCC 4.4.7 20120313 (Red Hat 4.4.7-1)]
Executable: /home/larsoner/miniconda/bin/python
mne: 0.12.dev0
numpy: 1.10.2 {lapack=mkl_lapack95_lp64, blas=mkl_intel_lp64}
scipy: 0.16.1
matplotlib: 1.5.1
sklearn: Not found
nibabel: Not found
nitime: Not found
mayavi: Not found
nose: 1.3.7
pandas: Not found
pycuda: Not found
skcuda: Not found
Pickling data and MNE-Python objects for later use can be tempting due to its simplicity and generality, but it is usually not the best option. Pickling is not designed for stable persistence, and it is likely that you will not be able to read your data in the not-too-distant future. For details, see:
MNE-Python is designed to provide its own file saving formats
(often based on the FIF standard) for its objects usually via a
save
method or write_*
method, e.g. mne.Raw.save()
,
mne.Epochs.save()
, mne.write_evokeds()
,
mne.SourceEstimate.save()
. If you have some data that you
want to save but can’t figure out how, shoot an email to the
MNE mailing list or post it to the GitHub issues page.
If you want to write your own data to disk (e.g., subject behavioral scores), we strongly recommend using h5io, which is based on the HDF5 format and h5py, to save data in a fast, future-compatible, standard format.
There are many functions in MNE-Python for changing the effective sampling rate of data. We’ll discuss some major ones here, with some of their implications:
mne.io.Raw.resample()
is used to resample (typically downsample) raw
data. Resampling is the two-step process of applying a low-pass FIR filter
and subselecting samples from the data.
Using this function to resample data before forming mne.Epochs
for final analysis is generally discouraged because doing so effectively
loses precision of (and jitters) the event timings, see
this gist as
a demonstration. However, resampling raw data can be useful for
(at least):
- Computing projectors in low- or band-passed data
- Exploring data
mne.preprocessing.ICA.fit()
decimates data without low-passing,
but is only used for fitting a statistical model to the data.
mne.Epochs.decimate()
, which does the same thing as the
decim
parameter in the mne.Epochs
constructor, sub-selects every
\(N^{th}\) sample before and after each event. This should only be
used when the raw data have been sufficiently low-passed e.g. by
mne.io.Raw.filter()
to avoid aliasing artifacts.
mne.Epochs.resample()
, mne.Evoked.resample()
, and
mne.SourceEstimate.resample()
all resample data.
This process avoids potential aliasing artifacts because the
resampling process applies a low-pass filter. However, this filtering
introduces edge artifacts. Edge artifacts also exist when using
mne.io.Raw.resample()
, but there the edge artifacts are constrained
to two times: the start and end of the recording. With these three methods,
edge artifacts are introduced to the start and end of every epoch
of data (or the start and end of the mne.Evoked
or
mne.SourceEstimate
data), which often has a more pronounced
effect on the data.
mne.SourceEstimate.bin()
can be used to decimate, with or without
“binning” (averaging across data points). This is equivalent to applying
a moving-average (boxcar) filter to the data and decimating. A boxcar in
time is a sinc in
frequency, so this acts as a simplistic, non-ideal low-pass filter;
this will reduce but not eliminate aliasing if data were not sufficiently
low-passed. In the case where the “filter” or bin-width is a single sample
(i.e., an impulse) this operation simplifies to decimation without filtering.
mne.io.Raw.resample()
was significantly sped up for version 0.12 by
using the parameter npad=='auto'
. Try it, it might help!
If you have an NVIDIA GPU you could also try using CUDA, which can sometimes speed up filtering and resampling operations by an order of magnitude.
The estimated covariance can be numerically unstable and tends to induce correlations between estimated source amplitudes and the number of samples available. The MNE manual therefore suggests to regularize the noise covariance matrix (see Regularization of the noise-covariance matrix), especially if only few samples are available. Unfortunately it is not easy to tell the effective number of samples, hence, to choose the appropriate regularization. In MNE-Python, regularization is done using advanced regularization methods described in [1]. For this the ‘auto’ option can be used. With this option cross-validation will be used to learn the optimal regularization:
>>> import mne
>>> epochs = mne.read_epochs(epochs_path)
>>> cov = mne.compute_covariance(epochs, tmax=0., method='auto')
This procedure evaluates the noise covariance quantitatively by how well it whitens the data using the
negative log-likelihood of unseen data. The final result can also be visually inspected.
Under the assumption that the baseline does not contain a systematic signal
(time-locked to the event of interest), the whitened baseline signal should be
follow a multivariate Gaussian distribution, i.e.,
whitened baseline signals should be between -1.96 and 1.96 at a given time sample.
Based on the same reasoning, the expected value for the global field power (GFP)
is 1 (calculation of the GFP should take into account the true degrees of
freedom, e.g. ddof=3
with 2 active SSP vectors):
>>> evoked = epochs.average()
>>> evoked.plot_white(cov)
This plot displays both, the whitened evoked signals for each channels and the whitened GFP. The numbers in the GFP panel represent the estimated rank of the data, which amounts to the effective degrees of freedom by which the squared sum across sensors is divided when computing the whitened GFP. The whitened GFP also helps detecting spurious late evoked components which can be the consequence of over- or under-regularization.
Note that if data have been processed using signal space separation (SSS) [2], gradiometers and magnetometers will be displayed jointly because both are reconstructed from the same SSS basis vectors with the same numerical rank. This also implies that both sensor types are not any longer linearly independent.
These methods for evaluation can be used to assess model violations. Additional introductory materials can be found here.
For expert use cases or debugging the alternative estimators can also be compared:
>>> covs = mne.compute_covariance(epochs, tmax=0., method='auto', return_estimators=True)
>>> evoked = epochs.average()
>>> evoked.plot_white(covs)
This will plot the whitened evoked for the optimal estimator and display the GFPs for all estimators as separate lines in the related panel.
morph
or morph_precomputed
?¶The two functions mne.SourceEstimate.morph()
and
mne.SourceEstimate.morph_precomputed()
perform the same operation:
taking surface-based source space data from one subject and
morphing it to another using a smoothing procedure. However, they can
take different amounts of time to perform the computation.
To use mne.SourceEstimate.morph_precomputed()
, you must first
precompute a morphing matrix with mne.compute_morph_matrix()
which
can take some time, but then the actual morphing operation carried out by
mne.SourceEstimate.morph_precomputed()
is very fast, even for
mne.SourceEstimate
objects with many time points. The method
mne.SourceEstimate.morph()
, by contrast, smooths the data by operating
directly on the data, which can be very slow with many time points.
If there are thousands of time points, then
mne.SourceEstimate.morph_precomputed()
will be much faster; if there
are a few time points, then mne.SourceEstimate.morph()
will be faster.
For data sizes in between, we advise testing to determine which is best,
although some developers choose to always use
mne.SourceEstimate.morph_precomputed()
since it will rarely take
a long time.
| [1] | Engemann D. and Gramfort A. (2015) Automated model selection in covariance estimation and spatial whitening of MEG and EEG signals, vol. 108, 328-342, NeuroImage. |
| [2] | Taulu, S., Simola, J., Kajola, M., 2005. Applications of the signal space separation method. IEEE Trans. Signal Proc. 53, 3359–3372. |


Upon request, just a small clarification on the generation of pickled files - these are intermediate files created upon simulation, and used when visualising and plotting. This pickle format is basically just a way to take a data structure (list, dictionary, class object) and save it to a file, and from that file, retrieve that data structure again directly. This saves one to convert it to a text or csv document and parse it again.
If you would like to access manually what’s in those files (although you shouldn’t need to), you can do that like this for example:
from ComplexNetworkSim import utils
contents = utils.retrieve('test 3.1/log_trial_0_topology.pickled')
print contents
and retrieve as well as logToFile is implemented as follows:
from cPickle import Pickler, Unpickler
def logToFile(stuff, filename, verbose=True):
''' Store one item (e.g. state list or networkx graph) to file. '''
filename = os.path.normcase(filename)
directory = os.path.dirname(filename)
if not os.path.exists(directory):
os.makedirs(directory)
f = open(filename, 'wb')
p = Pickler(f, protocol=2)
p.dump(stuff)
f.close()
if verbose:
total = len(stuff)
print "Written %i items to pickled binary file: %s" % (total, filename)
return filename
def retrieve(filename):
''' Retrieve a pickled object (e.g. state list or networkx graph) from file
'''
filename = os.path.normcase(filename)
try:
f = open(filename, 'rb')
u = Unpickler(f)
stuff = u.load()
f.close()
return stuff
except IOError:
raise LogOpeningError("No file found for %s" % filename, filename)
For more information on this pickler and unpickler format, see Pickle


public class DirectedEdgeStar
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DirectedEdgeStar()
Constructs a DirectedEdgeStar with no edges.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
add(DirectedEdge de)
Adds a new member to this DirectedEdgeStar.
|
Coordinate |
getCoordinate()
Returns the coordinate for the node at wich this star is based
|
int |
getDegree()
Returns the number of edges around the Node associated with this DirectedEdgeStar.
|
java.util.List |
getEdges()
Returns the DirectedEdges, in ascending order by angle with the positive x-axis.
|
int |
getIndex(DirectedEdge dirEdge)
Returns the zero-based index of the given DirectedEdge, after sorting in ascending order
by angle with the positive x-axis.
|
int |
getIndex(Edge edge)
Returns the zero-based index of the given Edge, after sorting in ascending order
by angle with the positive x-axis.
|
int |
getIndex(int i)
Returns value of i modulo the number of edges in this DirectedEdgeStar
(i.e.
|
DirectedEdge |
getNextCWEdge(DirectedEdge dirEdge)
Returns the
DirectedEdge on the right-hand (CW)
side of the given DirectedEdge
(which must be a member of this DirectedEdgeStar). |
DirectedEdge |
getNextEdge(DirectedEdge dirEdge)
Returns the
DirectedEdge on the left-hand (CCW)
side of the given DirectedEdge
(which must be a member of this DirectedEdgeStar). |
java.util.Iterator |
iterator()
Returns an Iterator over the DirectedEdges, in ascending order by angle with the positive x-axis.
|
void |
remove(DirectedEdge de)
Drops a member of this DirectedEdgeStar.
|
public DirectedEdgeStar()
public void add(DirectedEdge de)
public void remove(DirectedEdge de)
public java.util.Iterator iterator()
public int getDegree()
public Coordinate getCoordinate()
public java.util.List getEdges()
public int getIndex(Edge edge)
public int getIndex(DirectedEdge dirEdge)
public int getIndex(int i)
i
- an integer (positive, negative or zero)public DirectedEdge getNextEdge(DirectedEdge dirEdge)
DirectedEdge
on the left-hand (CCW)
side of the given DirectedEdge
(which must be a member of this DirectedEdgeStar).public DirectedEdge getNextCWEdge(DirectedEdge dirEdge)
DirectedEdge
on the right-hand (CW)
side of the given DirectedEdge
(which must be a member of this DirectedEdgeStar).


After all of the chunks and resources in the selected .vm file have been translated and saved in a Translation File, a new local-language executable can be created in the target installation.
The first step to placing the new executable in the correct place is making sure that the localization target kit has been placed in another directory on your hard drive, for example C:\ESPANOL.
Then select the Destination directory option from the Project menu. It will ask you to choose the top level GEOS directory that will hold the modified executables. In this case, you would choose the C: drive from the Drives list, and choose \ESPANOL in the scrolling list of directories.
You need not have a full GEOS installation in the target directory. However, when new executables are created, they are placed into the same subdirectory as the original geode. For example, if you were to translate GeoWrite, which is in the WORLD directory, and you had the destination directory set to ESPANOL, the directory ESPANOL\WORLD must exist when you try to create the new executable. If it doesn't, then you will get an error message saying that the target could not be created.
To create the translated geode, choose Create New Executable... from the File menu.
This new geode will have the identical original-language long name as the original geode (unless you have changed the name in the File Menu's New Name and User Notes dialog). You may wish to rename several of the geodes, especially those in the WORLD directory and the Screen Savers, to reflect local-language names.If you change the name, the new geode will not overwrite the original one, and you will have to go back and delete the old one to avoid duplicates.


Demo-Store
Thank you for your payment!
Demo-Store has received your payment.
Your shipment is on its way.


|
CUDNN Frontend API
8.3.0
|
an internal type for a backed binary type More...
#include <json.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | container_type = BinaryType |
| the type of the underlying container More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| byte_container_with_subtype () noexcept(noexcept(container_type())) | |
| byte_container_with_subtype (const container_type &b) noexcept(noexcept(container_type(b))) | |
| byte_container_with_subtype (container_type &&b) noexcept(noexcept(container_type(std::move(b)))) | |
| byte_container_with_subtype (const container_type &b, std::uint8_t subtype_) noexcept(noexcept(container_type(b))) | |
| byte_container_with_subtype (container_type &&b, std::uint8_t subtype_) noexcept(noexcept(container_type(std::move(b)))) | |
| bool | operator== (const byte_container_with_subtype &rhs) const |
| bool | operator!= (const byte_container_with_subtype &rhs) const |
| void | set_subtype (std::uint8_t subtype_) noexcept |
| sets the binary subtype More... | |
| constexpr std::uint8_t | subtype () const noexcept |
| return the binary subtype More... | |
| constexpr bool | has_subtype () const noexcept |
| return whether the value has a subtype More... | |
| void | clear_subtype () noexcept |
| clears the binary subtype More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| std::uint8_t | m_subtype = 0 |
| bool | m_has_subtype = false |
an internal type for a backed binary type
This type extends the template parameter BinaryType provided to basic_json
with a subtype used by BSON and MessagePack. This type exists so that the user does not have to specify a type themselves with a specific naming scheme in order to override the binary type.
| BinaryType | container to store bytes (std::vector<std::uint8_t> by default) |
| using nlohmann::byte_container_with_subtype< BinaryType >::container_type = BinaryType |
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
clears the binary subtype
Clears the binary subtype and flags the value as not having a subtype, which has implications for serialization; for instance MessagePack will prefer the bin family over the ext family.
Constant.
No-throw guarantee: this member function never throws exceptions.
|
inlinenoexcept |
return whether the value has a subtype
Constant.
No-throw guarantee: this member function never throws exceptions.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Definition at line 4963 of file json.hpp.
References nlohmann::byte_container_with_subtype< BinaryType >::m_has_subtype, and nlohmann::byte_container_with_subtype< BinaryType >::m_subtype.
|
inlinenoexcept |
sets the binary subtype
Sets the binary subtype of the value, also flags a binary JSON value as having a subtype, which has implications for serialization.
Constant.
No-throw guarantee: this member function never throws exceptions.
|
inlinenoexcept |
return the binary subtype
Returns the numerical subtype of the value if it has a subtype. If it does not have a subtype, this function will return size_t(-1) as a sentinel value.
Constant.
No-throw guarantee: this member function never throws exceptions.
|
private |
Definition at line 5072 of file json.hpp.
Referenced by nlohmann::byte_container_with_subtype< BinaryType >::operator==().
|
private |
Definition at line 5071 of file json.hpp.
Referenced by nlohmann::byte_container_with_subtype< BinaryType >::operator==().


Armageddon (PG-13) *** (out of ****)
For all the talk about their shared "the sky is falling" theme, _Armageddon_, about an asteroid on a collision course with Earth, can best be described as the opposite side of a coin shared by its counterpart, the serious falling comet tale _Deep_Impact_. That said, on its own, unique terms, the slam-bang _Armageddon_ is a reasonably satisfying summer blockbuster, with all the flaws and virtues that come with that label.
In addition to the "end of the world" theme, _Armageddon_ and _Deep_Impact_ do have another thing in common: successfully overcoming a setup that borders on the ridiculous. After a group of top government and scientific advisors determine that the only way to possibly prevent (yes) armageddon is to detonate a nuclear bomb inside the asteroid, NASA executive director Truman (Billy Bob Thornton) recruits expert deep-core driller Harry Stamper (Bruce Willis, inexplicably speaking in a wildly inconsistent drawl) and his crew to do the job. Of course, these drillers aren't astronauts, which means a slow-going hour-long passage in which the roughnecks undergo extensive training and evaluation for their outer space mission. A lot of what goes on, including psychological and physical exams and a side trip to a strip club, is supposed to be funny. But with the exception of a couple of one-liners dryly delivered by the always-entertaining Steve Buscemi (as horny geologist Rockhound), the comedy is merely tedious--just as tedious, in fact, as the setup of _Deep_Impact_, but in a different way, ineptly aiming for cheap laughs as opposed to earnestly setting up hokey, all-too-familiar disaster epic plot threads.
_Armageddon_'s light touch is just one in its long line of differences from its more grave counterpart. While _Deep_Impact_ was a dramatic treatment of a doomsday scenario, _Armageddon_ takes a gung-ho, action-oriented approach. Director Michael Bay (who appears fleetingly as a NASA technician) wastes no time putting the special effects dollars to work; before he hits the basic training lull, Bay treats the audience to a curtain-raising space shuttle explosion and a spectacular meteor shower in New York City. With this different angle comes a pivotal change of perspective, focusing on the outer space rescue mission as opposed to _Impact_'s cross-section of Earth dwellers. So, in essence, it can be said that _Armageddon_, with its scrappy crew doing their best to "fight the future," is a film about living, not dying, the ominous inevitability of which was the Earth-centered _Impact_'s main issue.
Ultimately, the difference between _Armageddon_ and _Deep_Impact_ can be boiled down to a fundamental one: male and female. As _Entertainment_Weekly_'s Lisa Schwarzbaum observed in her review, the touchy-feely _Deep_Impact_ was a "woman's action movie"; _Armageddon_, from notoriously testosterone-heavy producer Jerry Bruckheimer, is clearly one for the guys. In addition to all the full-throttle spectacle, _Armageddon_, like all Bruckheimer films, barely has enough time for the onscreen females. Liv Tyler is prominently featured in the marketing campaign, but her slim role is merely an amalgam of two cardboard female stereotypes: rebellious daughter (to Harry) and devoted girlfriend (to driller A.J. Frost, played by Ben Affleck). There is one female on the space crew, ballbusting co-pilot Watts (Jessica Steen), but, in typical Bruckheimer fashion, she's literally shoved out of the way at a critical moment.
So when _Armageddon_ picks up steam with the shuttle launch at about the one-hour mark, it is momentum of the hard-driving, Hollywood action sort that takes over, not the subtle, surprising poignance that _Deep_Impact_ eventually took on. Bay, as shown in his previous two films (also Bruckheimer productions), _Bad_Boys_ and _The_Rock_, is a crack action director, and he successfully generates tension and excitement from otherwise been-there, done-that situations such as the last-second disarming of a ticking bomb (complete with, as Roger Ebert terms them, an "RDR"--red digital display) and a narrow escape from an exploding complex. All of the mayhem comes bathed in Bay's trademark, music-video-honed visual razzle dazzle, heavy on the quick cuts and slow-mo moments, which keeps the proceedings interesting.
_Armageddon_ is a sturdy popcorn extravaganza; if only Bay and the writing crew of Jonathan Hensleigh, J.J. Abrams, Robert Roy Pool, Jonathan Hensleigh, Tony Gilroy, and Shane Salerno were content to keep it that way. But, seeing they were telling a larger-than-life story (and perhaps swayed by the estrogen of producer Gale Anne Hurd), they decided to go for emotional content to match, with smaller-than-life results. While there is nothing here nearly as embarrassing as the laughably dreary "How Do I Live?"-scored reunion between Nicolas Cage and family in _Con_Air_, the general lack of subtlety in _Armageddon_ (and, for that matter, other Bruckheimer productions) prevent the conclusion, which is to supposed to be a profoundly moving, from completely convincing; the "human drama" comes off every bit as calculated as the effects.
Although two films are quite different, in the end the question will always be "Is _Armageddon_ better than _Deep_Impact_?" For me, it's pretty much a draw, but one that can be decided depending on what it is one wants to see. If it's drama, _Deep_Impact_; if it's action, _Armageddon_. I'd venture to guess that it's the latter quality most moviegoers would go for, and, consequently, the box office answer to the question would be an emphatic yes.
Michael Dequina
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mr. Brown's Movie Site: http://welcome.to/mrbrown
CompuServe Hollywood Hotline: http://www.HollywoodHotline.com
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


The Classic Spectator
Athletically Inspired Casual Clothes: Delivered
Enter
Name
Email
Sign up for our mailing list to enter!


--- layout: master title: Home description: Home Page for Jekyll Metro Theme ---
The personal stuff
{{ post.content | strip_html | truncatewords: 10 }}


An often overlooked feature of HTML5 is the new “onpopstate” event.
This new feature offers you a way to change the URL displayed in the browser* through javascript without reloading the page. It will also create a back-button event and you even have a state object you can interact with.
This means you won’t have to use the hash-hack anymore if you want add state to your AJAX-application, and search engines will be able to index your pages too.
So how does it work? Well, it’s fairly simple. In Chrome you write:
window.history.pushState(“object or string”, “Title”, “/new-url”);
Executing this line of code will change the URL to my-domain.com/new-url (3rd option). The “Title” string (2nd option) is intended to describe the new state, and will not change the title of the document as one might otherwise expect. The W3 documentation states:
“Titles associated with session history entries need not have any relation with the current title of the Document. The title of a session history entry is intended to explain the state of the document at that point, so that the user can navigate the document’s history.”
So if you want the document’s title to change to match the title of the history entry, you’ll need to write a hook for that (hint: just tie a function to the onpopstate event). Finally, “object or string” (1st option) is a way to pass an object to the state which you can then use to manipulate the page.
 If you need to manipulate a state (instead of creating a new one) you can use:
window.history.replaceState(“object or string”, “Title”, “/another-new-url”);
Note that while this will change the URL of the page, it will not allow the user to click the back-button to go back to the previous state because you’re replacing the current state, not adding a new one. So, this is the correct behaviour.
Personally, I think the URL should be the first parameter and then the two other options should be optional. Regardless, this feature will certainly come in handy when working with AJAX- and Flash-applications that need state (read: bookmarkable pages and back-button support). Anyone looking to make their Flash- or AJAX-application indexable by search engines so they will get better raking in Google and the likes, should also have a look at this new feature.
The most prominent implementation of this HTML5-feature that I’ve seen is in the new Flickr layout. Here’s an example page (remember to enable the new layout if you haven’t already). Now, if you’re using the latest version of Chrome or Safari and click one of the sets, e.g. “Strobist”, it will slide open and the URL will change but you’ll notice that the page doesn’t reload.
It’s worth noting that Flickr uses replaceState instead of pushState – in other words, they don’t add a back-button event. I’m guessing they feel that switching back and forth between opened/closed sets is too small a change for a back-button event (I’d certainly agree with them on that decision), so instead they just replace the URL so if you copy/paste the link to a friend, they’ll see the exact same page that you did.
Another interesting thing is how Flickr still use the old hash-hack as a fallback if you’re running on browsers that don’t support this new HTML5-feature. I predict/hope that a lot of the plugins that help you easily implement the hash-hack will bake this into their core so people with new browsers can start reaping the benefits.
The latest versions of Chrome and Safari already have support for “onpopstate” and Firefox 4 will have support for it as well. Unfortunately, it seems like IE9 won’t be supporting this feature if we are to believe this Wikipedia article (“Trident” is IE’s layout engine).
Check out the W3 specification for more info.
* For security reasons, you can only change the path of the URL, not the domain itself. So you can change anything in the URL after my-domain.com/[change-the-stuff-here.html].
29 Comment(s)
Since window is the global “context” object, everything that is a property of window is accessible without spelling ‘window.’ out in browser JavaScript. So it makes no difference whether you write ‘history’ or ‘window.history’, both will access ‘window.history’ (unless you have a local variable history shadowing the global, of course).
Comment by moeffju – July 21, 2010 at 02:25
Great writeup for a long overdue feature. I hope that IE9 might still include it after all, but anyway, off to try it out.
Comment by Ilia – July 21, 2010 at 12:12
Looks like this feature was removed from the current spec, however.
Comment by wdh – July 21, 2010 at 17:57
Ah hell, I don’t know yet, but a quick search didn’t find it. Was definitely not a thorough search, however.
Comment by wdh – July 21, 2010 at 17:58
There’s no such thing as accessor for window properties. In JS window is the global object. All global variables are window properties (alert() === window.alert()).
Comment by kl – July 21, 2010 at 18:00
This is neat, good it’s supported in HTML5. It was pain to handle these ourselves.
Sad to hear about IE, not sure why M$ doesn’t always comply with standards?
Thanks
-abdul
Comment by Abdul Qabiz – July 21, 2010 at 21:03
Ahoy, thanks for noticing this. I’m the one at Flickr who implemented this stuff.
Deciding when to use pushState and when to use replaceState can get a little subjective. We’re basically making our best guess at which interactions a user would expect a back button to undo. So, we use pushState for opening and closing the lightbox and navigating to another photo in the lightbox. But we use replaceState for paginating comments and changing contexts (as you mentioned for sets).
Comment by Trevor – July 21, 2010 at 22:48
Pingback: TempusFactor » Blog Archive » links for 2010-07-21
Thanks for using my photo in this blog post!
Comment by Aaron Nace – July 22, 2010 at 07:44
Really informative, thanks!
I saw that Flickr behavior and was wondering how it was working… I even thought it could be a Chrome’s bug!
This here will change the face of the web. And it might create bad ideas, too.
Comment by Quentin – July 22, 2010 at 11:06
Couldn’t this be abused by filling up the history with spam sites – sort of like how redirect can seem to lock you into a site by refusing to go back in history?
Comment by Wouter Van Hemel – July 22, 2010 at 13:56
I now use it on my company website : http://studio87.fr with a # fallback for browsers that don’t support it
Thanks for that great article !
Comment by riper – July 22, 2010 at 14:25
Oh good, now we’re going to have annoying things like this used to be
http://www.javascriptkit.com/script/cutindex19.shtml
Comment by 0x1337c0de – July 22, 2010 at 15:36
Thanks for your clean explanation!
Comment by Marçal Juan – July 22, 2010 at 20:19
Thanks for the pointers to the APIs. I’ve started a project to port the API to browsers that don’t support it:
http://github.com/fortes/history.js
Patches welcome!
Comment by fortes – July 22, 2010 at 23:05
@moeffju + kl
Thanks, I’ve removed the inaccurate note.
@Trevor
Great job on implementing this! I think you hit just the right balance in deciding when to use pushState and when to use replaceState.
@Aaron Nace
Thank *you* for some brilliant photography!
@Quentin + Wouter Van Hemel + 0x1337c0de
Like so many other javascript features, this can be abused. However, I don’t think we can limit useful innovation because some may abuse it. While not having the “Back button” work is annoying, it’s not a major security threat or anything.
@riper
Well done. This is exactly the kind of use we’ll be seeing more of in the next months. Use pushState for browsers that support it and having the good ‘ol hash tag hack for IE.
@fortes
Interesting project – good luck with it!
Comment by Jamie Appleseed – August 2, 2010 at 18:20
Hey guys, for a backwards compatibility History.js – https://github.com/balupton/History.js – gracefully degrades the HTML5 History/State API for HTML4 browsers while keeping support for data and titles as well as replaceState functionality. It also fixes a few browser incompatibilities with the API. Supports jQuery, MooTools and Prototype out of the box too
Comment by Benjamin Lupton – January 30, 2011 at 16:33
Pingback: 180+ HTML5 Tutorials and a Round-Up of HTML5 Round-Ups - WebsitesMadeRight.com
Pingback: 180+ HTML5 Tutorials and a Round-Up of Round-Ups - WebsitesMadeRight.com
Pingback: 270+ HTML5 Tutorials and a Round-Up of Round-Ups - WebsitesMadeRight.com
Useful resource that i was searching for it for 1 week :5 Grat work bro ! Thanks
Comment by Bari Rafik – June 26, 2011 at 20:13
Pingback: Cool feature of HTML5 | GUYA.NET
Pingback: Redes sociales y la adopción de los nuevos estandares. | Luis Carlos Cárdenas
Pingback: Cool feature of HTML5 « ARMATE THE TECHMATE
StackOverflow uses this new feature (it’s been implemented recently). I was doleful to implement it in my site, but now with large sites like SO using it, I’m completely happy.
Great article. Thanks.
Comment by Saeed Neamati – December 4, 2011 at 15:03
What a nice article!
Thank you very much.
It’s so useful for me.
Comment by 월풍 – January 25, 2012 at 23:07
Here is an example demo to implement FACEBOOK like MENU navigation without refreshing the page but changing the url using HTML5 and get the content using AJAX
http://tinywall.info/demos/html5-history-api/menu1.php
Comment by Arun David – February 22, 2012 at 14:08
I will implement im my site in the future
http://www.equipebeta.com.br
thanks for this script
Comment by Renato Cassino – February 27, 2012 at 16:50
I am writing a “web app” for smartphones (iOS and Android) where I use JavaScript to create a finite state machine to deliver my app functionality. I also have the need to navigate to other HTML pages within my app. When navigation transitions back to the home page where the FSM resides, I need that page to be “as it were” without a page reload. Currently, the “webview” support in the smartphones causes a page reload. I definitely will explore this HTML5 pushState capability as a solution for my requirement. Thanks.
Comment by David – March 10, 2012 at 15:41


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block pagetitle %}Operation Log Entry{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Fill-out this form as completely as possible with information related to this activity:
{% comment %} Form section included from inner template {% endcomment %} {% include "oplog/snippets/oplog_modal_inner.html" with form=form %} {% endblock %}


---
layout: post
title: Sunday Soul Patch - The Sam Cooke edition
date: '2010-10-25T00:23:00.000+02:00'
comments: true
tags:
- Music
modified_time: '2010-10-25T00:34:12.589+02:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5442825777886761537.post-1437313945476312202
blogger_orig_url: http://stickmanscorral.blogspot.com/2010/10/sunday-soul-patch-sam-cooke-edition.html
---
Sam Cooke.
So many to choose from, but just keeping it relaxed tonight...


Hello folkes, This is our dynamic software "Shah's Accertion",It provides various functionalities to Registered Organization and to their Employees you can easily manage all your employees, salary structure and projects in an efficient and secure way.You can track the project development and Ypu can have analytical data about the Project's progress. Additionally, you can easily collaborate and assign tasks to the team members which results in the smooth functioning of an organization.
We provide below mwntioned features deliberately.
In this module You can manage the Employees for your Organization. And keep other employees informed of their collegues public infromation.
In this module You can manage the Role and salary Structure of the Employees for your Organization. And keep other employees updated with the Role.
It is afeature where employee or Orgaization can overview the progress of their Projects on Dashboard.Project management is the process of leading the work of a team to achieve goals and meet success criteria at a specified time. It can be achieve by satisfying constraints and fullfiling goals in given time.
It is not just embedded with the feature of a reminder system to update you for the assigned tasks, messages, business reports as well as announcements but it also enhances the working efficiency of the team as a whole, maintaining a high level of transparency at all levels in an organization.
With our dynamic software, you can easily manage all your employees, salary structure and projects
in an
efficient and secure way.Additionally, you can easily collaborate and assign tasks to the
team members
which results in the smooth functioning of an organization.


Library for sending HTTP requests.
Various common HTTP Methods. Any function that accepts this enum is also capable of accepting a string for custom or obscure HTTP methods.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| GET | |
| POST | |
| PUT | |
| DELETE |
Enum representing what format the response should be parsed as.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TEXT | Response should be treated as a text string. |
| BINARY | Response should be treated as a list of byres. |
Enum for standard status codes. Note that a status code received by a server can be arbitrary and may not necessarily be represented in this enum. Each enum value's integer value is identical to the code it represents e.g. the enum value StatusCode.NOT_FOUND resolves to the integer 404.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| CONTINUE | 100 |
| SWITCHING_PROTOCOLS | 101 |
| PROCESSING | 102 |
| CHECKPOINT | 103 |
| OK | 200 |
| CREATED | 201 |
| ACCEPTED | 202 |
| NON_AUTHORITATIVE_INFORMATION | 203 |
| NO_CONTENT | 204 |
| RESET_CONTENT | 205 |
| PARTIAL_CONTENT | 206 |
| MULTI_STATUS | 207 |
| ALREADY_REPORTED | 208 |
| IM_USED | 226 |
| MULTIPLE_CHOICES | 300 |
| MOVED_PERMANENTLY | 301 |
| MOVED_TEMPORARILY | 302 |
| SEE_OTHER | 303 |
| NOT_MODIFIED | 304 |
| USE_PROXY | 305 |
| SWITCH_PROXY | 306 |
| TEMPORARY_REDIRECT | 307 |
| PERMANENT_REDIRECT | 308 |
| BAD_REQUEST | 400 |
| UNAUTHORIZED | 401 |
| PAYMENT_REQUIRED | 402 |
| FORBIDDEN | 403 |
| NOT_FOUND | 404 |
| METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED | 405 |
| NOT_ACCEPTABLE | 406 |
| PROXY_AUTHENTICATION_REQUIRED | 407 |
| REQUEST_TIMEOUT | 408 |
| CONFLICT | 409 |
| GONE | 410 |
| LENGTH_REQUIRED | 411 |
| PRECONDITION_FAILED | 412 |
| PAYLOAD_TOO_LARGE | 413 |
| URI_TOO_LONG | 414 |
| UNSUPPORTED_MEDIA_TYPE | 415 |
| RANGE_NOT_SATISFIABLE | 416 |
| EXPECTATION_FAILED | 417 |
| IM_A_TEAPOT | 418 |
| ENHANCE_YOUR_CALM | 420 |
| MISDIRECTED_REQUEST | 421 |
| UNPROCESSABLE_ENTITY | 422 |
| LOCKED | 423 |
| FAILED_DEPENDENCY | 424 |
| UPGRADE_REQUIRED | 426 |
| PRECONDITION_REQUIRED | 428 |
| TOO_MANY_REQUESTS | 429 |
| REQUEST_HEADER_FIELDS_TOO_LARGE | 431 |
| LOGIN_TIMEOUT | 440 |
| RETRY_WITH | 449 |
| BLOCKED_BY_PARENTAL_CONTROLS | 450 |
| UNAVAILABLE_FOR_LEGAL_REASONS | 451 |
| INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR | 500 |
| NOT_IMPLEMENTED | 501 |
| BAD_GATEWAY | 502 |
| SERVICE_UNAVAILABLE | 503 |
| GATEWAY_TIMEOUT | 504 |
| HTTP_VERSION_NOT_SUPPORTED | 505 |
| VARIANT_ALSO_NEGOTIATES | 506 |
| INSUFFICIENT_STORAGE | 507 |
| LOOP_DETECTED | 508 |
| BANDWIDTH_LIMIT_EXCEEDED | 509 |
| NOT_EXTENDED | 510 |
| NETWORK_AUTHENTICATION_REQIURED | 511 |
Decodes a string that has been percent encoded. If the string is not a valid percent encoding format, then an InvalidArgumentException is thrown. If the string is in the correct format but the byte values are not valid UTF8, a TextEncoder.TextEncodingException is thrown.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| value | string | A string that is percent-encoded. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | The original string value |
Encodes a string using the percent-encoding system to make it URL safe.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| value | string | A string to percent-encode. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | The percent-encoded string. |
Builds, sends, and manages an outgoing HTTP request.
Instantiates a new HTTP request, but does not send the request until you invoke .send() or .sendAsync().
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| url | string | URL to send the request to. |
Gets the HTTP response. Code must check the value of .isDone() before accessing this value. Throws an Core.InvalidOperationException if the value of .isDone() is false. Furthermore, an exception will also be thrown if .isDone() was never called on the request, even if the request is complete.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpResponse | Response of the HTTP request. |
Checks to see if the request has completed if sent with .sendAsync().
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean | True if the request has completed (in either an error or success). |
Sends the HTTP request and waits for a response. This function will block execution of your program. To make a request without blocking, see .sendAsync().
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpResponse | Response of the request. |
Sends the HTTP request and returns immediately while the request runs in the background. To check the status of the request, use .isDone() and .getResponse(). If blocking execution of code is okay, use .send().
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| callback | function | A function that gets invoked when the HTTP request has completed. This function requires one input that will be an HttpResponse object. |
Sets the content of the outgoing request as a UTF-8 encoded text string. Optionally, you can set the Content-Type at the same time, which is redundant with calling .setHeader('Content-Type', value), but more convenient. If you want to send binary content in the request body, see setContentBytes().
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| value | string | The content of the outgoing request. |
|
| contentType | string | Optional | The Content-Type header of the outgoing request |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpRequest | Returns a reference to itself to allow for builder syntax. |
Sets the content of the outgoing request as a list of bytes. All Values will be modded by 256 before being sent. Optionally, you can set the Content-Type at the same time, which is redundant with calling .setHeader('Content-Type', value), but more convenient. If you want to send text content in the request body, see setContentString().
| Name | Type | Optional | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| value | List of integers | The content of the outgoing request. |
|
| contentType | string | Optional | The Content-Type header of the outgoing request |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpRequest | Returns a reference to itself to allow for builder syntax. |
Sets a header with the given name. If invoked multiple times with the same header name, multiple headers will be sent (rather than) overwriting the previous value.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| name | string | Name of the header to set. |
| value | string | Value of the header to set. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpRequest | Returns a reference to itself to allow for builder syntax. |
Sets the HTTP method for the outgoing request. If this is one of the common 4 values (GET, POST, PUT, or DELETE), the Http.Method enum can be used. If it is a custom or obscure method, an arbitrary string can be passed in instead.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| method | Http.Method or string | Method to use for the outgoing HTTP request. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpRequest | Returns a reference to itself to allow for builder syntax. |
Indicates to the request whether the body of the response should be treated as text or raw bytes.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| mode | Http.RequestMode | Expected format of the response. |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.HttpRequest | Returns a reference to itself to allow for builder syntax. |
Contains the contents of an HTTP Response from a server.
Returns the content of the body of the response. If the mode of the originating request was TEXT, then the return value will be a string. If the mode of the originating request was BINARY, then the return value will be a list of integers representing bytes. If there is no body, an empty string or empty list will be returned.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string or List of integers | The content of the body of the response. |
Gets the string value of the given header name. Lookup is case-insensitive. If no header is found, null is returned. If there are multiple headers, only one is returned. To get all headers with that name, use .getHeaders(name).
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | The first header with that name or null. |
Returns the list of the names of the headers in an HTTP response. This can be used in conjunction with .getHeader(name) or .getHeaders(name).
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List of strings | A list of the header names in the HTTP response |
Gets all the string values for the header with the given name. Lookup is case-insensitive and if multiple headers exist with different casing, all are still returned. If no header is found, the list will be empty. To get a default header as a string (as opposed to a list) use .getHeader(name).
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| List of strings | The headers with that name. |
Returns the status code of the response. Value will be 0 if the request has not completed. The return value will always be an integer, but will commonly be a value in the Http.StatusCode enum.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Http.StatusCode or integer | The status code of the response. |
Returns the status message of the response. This is the brief text description that is generally associated with the status code. For example, the "NOT FOUND" in "404 NOT FOUND". This value can be arbitrary as it is provided by the server and may not necessarily adhere to well-known values.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | The status message of the response. |


Slide decks
Context
Layer 1 intro
Routing
Privacy
User Experience
LNURL
The seed
Being online
Atomic routing


Welcome to Platzi Town!
View how the animals appear randomly in the farm pressing the reset button
Reset


jaxnode july 2014
Code on the Beach August
RobotsCONF December
hapi.js
Hapi short for HTTP API, or so they say
Developed by Walmart Labs
Eran Hammer also authored OAuth
Developed as a proxy for Mobile Services
walmart really?
Walmart is very high tech
Invented EDI
Replacing legacy AS400 and Java services with Node.js
NPM rewritten from scratch with Hapi
req, res, next
Express, Connect and Director follow pattern
Middleware Hell
Modules needed for all features you need
Express to be replaced by Koa
Koa requires ES6
Hapi.js
Hapi full framework for Rest and Web
Open Source
@ Version 6
Routes
Caching
Cookies
Sessions
Logging
Authentication
Plugins
100% code coverage
Configuration over code
You can configure with code
Configurations can be stored in json and loaded at runtime
http Object Abstraction
Request and Response Object can change
HTTP objects have changed with versions of Node
They have changed with Express
Express gives you raw request objects
Hapi provides those objects if you need them
Three R's of hapi
Reflection - Code stubing and documentation
Reduce Errors - Validation and Route handling
Reusability - business logic, helpers, caching
Plugins
Hapi framework will slowly add features into Hapi, and then extract out plugins if warranted
Joi validation is plugin
Swagger, Lout plugin for Documentation
var Hapi = require('hapi');
// Create a server with a host and port
var server = new Hapi.Server('localhost', 8000);
// Add the route
server.route({
method: 'GET',
path: '/hello',
handler: function (request, reply) {
reply('hello world');
}
});
// Start the server
server.start();
var Hapi = require('hapi');
var server = new Hapi.Server(3000);
server.route({
method: 'GET',
path: '/',
handler: function (request, reply) {
reply('Hello, world!');
}
});
server.route({
method: 'GET',
path: '/{name}',
handler: function (request, reply) {
reply('Hello, ' + encodeURIComponent(request.params.name) + '!');
}
});
server.start(function () {
console.log('Server running at:', server.info.uri);
});
handler
2.0 adding breaking change
fn(request, reply);
function myHandler(request, reply) {
reply(msg + "Hello, World");
}
request contains raw references to both the request and response objects
using plugins
var Good = require('good');
server.pack.register(Good, function (err) {
if (err) {
throw err; // something bad happened loading the plugin
}
server.start(function () {
server.log('info', 'Server running at: ' + server.info.uri);
});
});
Plugins are really used to modularize your app
Catalog and Cart could be two different plugins
Routes
server.route({
method: 'GET',
path: '/',
handler: someHandler
});
server.tables();
packs
Packs are a way for Hapi to combine multiple servers into a single unit, and are designed to give a unified interface when working with plugins.
You can assign labels to each server.
You can have 'PublicWeb', 'Api' and 'Admin' as separate packs.
plugins
exports.register = function (plugin, options, next) {
next();
};
exports.register.attributes = {
pkg: require('./package.json')
};
or
var myPlugin = {
register: function (plugin, options, next) {
next();
}
}
myPlugin.register.attributes = {
name: 'myPlugin',
version: '1.0.0'
};
validation
Hapi uses Joi validation
Failed validation returns 400 status code
server.route({
method: 'GET',
path: '/hello/{name}',
handler: function (request, reply) {
reply('Hello ' + request.params.name + '!');
},
config: {
validate: {
params: {
name: Joi.string().min(3).max(10)
}
}
}
});
HELPERS, er I mean server methods
var add = function (a, b, next) {
next(null, a + b);
};
server.method(
{ name: 'sum', fn: add, options: { cache: { expiresIn: 2000 } } });
server.methods.sum(4, 5, function (err, result) {
console.log(result);
});
CACHing
Uses the Catbox module
Support for in memory cache up to 100MB
Support for scalable cache through Redis, MongoDB, Memcached, and Riak
cache: {
expiresIn: 60 * 1000,
staleIn: 45 * 1000,
staleTimeout: 500
}
Routing config options
Can specify handlers
Set up endpoint cache
You can also setup Route prerequisites for handling asynchronous and synchronous processing before replying to an http request
server.route({
method: 'GET',
path: '/hello/{name}',
config: {
handler: function (request, reply) {
reply('Hello ' + request.params.name + '!');
},
validate: {
params: {
name: Joi.string().min(3).max(10)
}
}
}
});
var pre1 = function (request, reply) {
reply('Hello');
};
var pre2 = function (request, reply) {
reply('World');
};
var pre3 = function (request, reply) {
reply(request.pre.m1 + ' ' + request.pre.m2);
};
server.route(...
config: {
pre: [
[
// m1 and m2 executed in parallel
{ method: pre1, assign: 'm1' },
{ method: pre2, assign: 'm2' }
],
{ method: pre3, assign: 'm3' },
],
handler: function (request, reply) {
reply(request.pre.m3 + '\n');
}
}
});
Views
Hapi will support all of the major template engines
var server = new Hapi.Server({
views: {
engines: { html: require('handlebars') },
path: __dirname + '/templates'
}
});
var handler = function (request, reply) {
var context = {
title: 'Views Example',
message: 'Hello, World'
};
reply.view('hello', context);
};
Static content
Hapi gives the developer precise control over hosting
static content
{
method: 'GET',
path: '/images/{path*},
handler: {
directory: './public/images',
listing: false
}
}
server options
Hapi has many configurable options
Built in support for CORS
Can configure cache at server level
Well documented
Cookies
Hapi.state object used for configuring cookies
var handler = function (request, reply) {
var maxCookieSize = 512;
var cookieOptions = {
encoding: 'iron',
password: 'secret'
};
var content = request.pre.user;
Hapi.state.prepareValue('user', content, cookieOptions, function (err, value) {
if (err) {
return reply(err);
}
if (value.length < maxCookieSize) {
reply.state('user', value, { encoding: 'none' } );
}
reply('success');
});
};
Resources
http://hapijs.com/ provides great documentation
Git repo found at https://github.com/spumko/hapi/
My Git repo for tonights Demo:
https://github.com/davidfekke/jaxnodeHapi
Eran Hammer's blog: http://hueniverse.com/
contact
David Fekke at gmail dot com
Twitter: @davidfekke


Image Gallery
Image 1
Image 2
Image 3
Image 4
Image 5
Image 6
Image 7
Image 8
Image 9
Image 10
Image 11
Image 12


Hi! My name is Ayush Sharma and welcome to my portfolio webiste! A quick introduction of me:
Current Senior Undergraduate Computer Science student at the Georgia Institute of Technology with concentrations in People and Artificial Intelligence.
Industrious, diligent and fast learning student with years of experience in a technology real-world environment.
Avid soccer player and machine learning enthusiast in hopes of developing more products to help change the world as we see it.
• Managed a team of 6 undergraduate students to produce a smart drone with L3Harris to help Cisco Systems strengthen weak cellular 5G areas in Bobby Dodd Stadium.
• Responsible for efficiently analyzing and cleaning geospatial data gathered from multiple GPS sensors in Bobby Dodd.
• Gathered, arranged, and corrected research data to create representative graphs and charts highlighting results for presentations for L3Harris and Cisco Systems sponsors.
• Increased geospatial accuracy by 30% by incorporating TensorFlow CNN in Python source code architecture.
• Integrated an Apache Kafka streaming data pipeline with Amazon MSK in a business metrics dashboard to provide live shipping updates for Nike’s Customer Order Management platform and reduced $10.8MN yearly in shipping fees.
• Performed Quality Assurance Testing (QAT), Integration testing, and A/B testing of the data pipeline via AWS Lambda.
• Revamped API endpoints with TypeScript to optimize data flow for PostgreSQL architecture to reduce latency between the time the products are ordered, and the order shipping information is emailed to the customer by 4 seconds,
or 50%.
• Prototyped Nike Glimpse, jerseys with an in-built camera, to bring sport fans a 1st person point of view from an athlete’s perspective – placed 4th out of 28 teams for highest potential to scale Nike’s earnings by 200% in the
next decade.
• Directed discussions between executives and operations staff of two client engagements valued at $6.3MN by leading joint discussions and performing stakeholder analysis.
• Spearheaded noSQL database migration from AWS DynamoDB to Azure Cosmos DB for Fortune 100 Walmart inc.
• Piloted and implemented an innovative IT architecture reorganization to reduce server maintenance costs by 45% in Goldman Sachs Consumer & Investment Management Operations low-latency trading systems.
• Actively managed engagement progress and financials, issuing new budget proposals, and leveraging strong client relationships between PwC and Goldman Sachs executives.
• Lead technical development of Azure CosmosDB provisioning for an advanced cybersecurity application, Decentralized Identity Pilot (DIP), to prevent fraudulent activity on U.S. Bancorp Investment Management Group (IMG) clientele
portfolios.
• Delivered business case whitepaper to senior U.S. Bank executives showcasing the impact of DIP in assisting to secure more than 18.7 million clients’ data and more than $8.7 billion in assets.
• Collaborated with team of interns in prioritizing KPI, creating user stories, writing product documentation to test new functionality, and conducting Quality Assurance Testing for Cross Border, an international financial transaction
application.
• Deployed AWS SageMaker model to analyze risk-adjusted returns for IMG clientele portfolios.
• Developed a Microsoft PowerApp for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Public Health Department which handles automated testing with PowerBI, PowerAutomate and Python.
• Lead a team of 3 interns to design a second PowerApp for the CDC Prevention Research Center to allow users to add research projects for the Department of Non-Infectious Diseases.
• Implemented a REST API and interactive United States Map to automate facts sheets for all 50 US States for the Office of Smoking & Health.
• Contributed on COVID-19 Data Tracker with CDC Data Scientists. Wrote primarily with NumPy and Python.
Related Coursework: Data Structures, Algorithms, Machine Learning, Systems Programming and Organization
Activities: Georgia Tech Soccer Club, CEISMC Student Program, Undergraduate Consulting Club, Product Management Club
• LSTM-based Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) model to determine long-term stock and bond gains based off U.S. financial market data from the past 150 days funneled from the yahoo finance API.
• Tested and executed for investment portfolio of $5,000 with a 250% portfolio value increase in 6 months.
• Written using Python and implemented in PyTorch.
• Website based application designed to assist event planning firms with volunteers’ registration and ticket sales.
• Established track record of aiding 4 events with more than 200 volunteers, and $30K in revenue combined from all 4 events.
• Backend framework : Google Firebase RealTime Database and Node.js.
• Frontend framework : HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, and AngularJS.
• Collaborated with a team of undergraduate students to derive multiple working prediction models using machine learning techniques and quantitative analysis to optimize accuracy and efficiency when calculating approximate
real estate pricing in Seattle.
• Engineered core algorithm of the random forest regression model to predict real estate market values with 10% margin error.


Toggle navigation
colorname
Home
Pantone
PantonePaint
CalPrint
LogoDesignTeam
RAL-Classic
RALColor
Wikipedia